The worst album sleeves of all time - in pictures

The Faith Tones regularly appear on 'worst album sleeves' lists with Jesus Use Me. Must be the dodgy typeface Photograph: Public Domain

Accept's Balls to the Wall – the ball in question here is clearly a metaphor, representing the band's fondness for cricket Photograph: Public Domain

Neil Young's Zuma was released in 1975 and he's still only just quit drugs Photograph: Public Domain

Cool tour bus Def Leppard! Did you get it from the same place you got your clip art? Photograph: Public Domain

The most shocking thing about Kevin Rowland's My Beauty is that the resulting album was actually very good indeed Photograph: Public Domain

Mates of State's sleeve for Our Constant Concern is the worst kind of bad – there aren't even any naked people to laugh at Photograph: Public Domain

Pantera used this sleeve after it was passed over by Belle and Sebastian Photograph: Public Domain

Roy Harper's Flashes from the Archives of Oblivion. At least the picture fits the title Photograph: Public Domain

It must have been great for the Band to use that fluorescent 3D font and think: 'This is in no way the worst thing about our album sleeve' Photograph: Public Domain

Everyone can relate to that moment when you try and store chewing gum somewhere and before you know it it's all over a woman's breast in the back of a car Photograph: Public Domain

Ooh, Guardian readers are getting controversial by putting the Beatles' White Album in here. But not that controversial. Because the sleeve is rubbish Photograph: Public Domain

Here's Oxymoron's Feed the Breed. Would type more but my eyes have done the decent thing and self-combusted while captioning this gallery Photograph: Public Domain